anthem. sally, continue, if you would, please. well, also i think what s going to be really interesting about today is that unlike previous meetings that monarchs have had with presidents, at least in the case of queen elizabeth ii, her meetings with the bidens two years ago, with the obamas, with president trump and melania, they were all sort of ceremonial occasions. this is very different. this is going to be a meeting of this is going to deal with climate and he has and the people he has invited, philanthropists and finance years and industrialists, people who have already been on board the climate bandwagon and the purpose i mean, it is really interesting that it is a meeting with a purpose, a very difficult
disruption to the way they operate. disruption to the way they 0 erate. ., ,.,, disruption to the way they oerate. ., operate. for the past decade, “uminu operate. for the past decade, jumping on operate. for the past decade, jumping on the operate. for the past decade, jumping on the climate - jumping on the climate bandwagon has been viewed as doing good for most companies but it will soon become a matter of survival, even for businesses. mariko 0i, bbc news, singapore. portugal s tourism minister has told the bbc there is no alternative but to rebuild tourism in a more sustainable way. as the post pandemic recovery continues governments around the world are trying to rebuild an industry that made up 10 percent or $9.4 trillion of the global economy before coronavirus. that s a figure that s been cut in half over the last 20 months. my colleague aaron heslehurst has been at the world travel market event in london where industry leaders and politicians have been meeting. beautif